davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
GOOD HEALTH.

GIVE tile invalid, whenever practicable.
room on the sunny side of the house. where
is always to be found the most health be-
slowing atmosphere. Let the room be Of
good size, and place the bed in it SO that
the nurse can pass ON three sides of it. A
large screen will be found convenient. not
only to break the currents of air from
windows and doors, but to soften the glare
of bright sunlight. An open fireplace is
an excellent yentilatoT, and a means of es-
cape for impure air, and an open fire in
winter will prove nearly, If not quite, as
useful in rendering the air of the sick
room wholesome as will the artificial pur-
ifiers Of the chemist.
Do not turn the wick of a lamp low:
spare the patient the annoyance Of smelling
the Ola result sure to follow the lower
ing of a wick-by placing the lamp be-
hind a screen. A 5 lex room ought never
to be swept or busted in SO vigorous a
manner as to raise the least particle of
dust. Pick up shreds, crumbs and bits of
litter, and wipe off the dust with damp
cloth.
When the invalid is able to sit up in bed
tray like table, two or three feet long by
fifteen inches wide with legs six or seven
inches long screwed to its corners, viii be
found convenient. 1t can be placed across
the lap and food held upon it without fati-
guing the patient.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
PRIZES ESSAYS ON BUTTER MAKING.

The following essay, by Mrs. W. E.
Brush of Sparta, Wis. won the prize Of
fered by the Wisconsin Dairymen's Associ-
alton.
Having provided good butter cows;
l. Keep them in clean, warm, ventilat-
ed stables in hot and cold weather.
,. Treat gently; feed, water and milk
regularly.
3. Food in winter; corn, OATS ground
mixed with bran, scald and salt occasion
ally, also carrots pumpkins, good timothy,
clover and cornstaIks. Avoid turnips.
cabbage and decayed vegetables.
4. Food in summer: good pasture and
fodder corn.
). Pure water at all seasons.
G. Scrupulous cleansing Of all utensils.
Z. Milk rapidly and quickly in pail
that strains while milking or cover the
pail with folds of mosquito netting; re-
strain through both wire and cloth into
deep cans.
s. Reduce and bold temperature at so
degrees.
o. Skim sweet
10. Keep cream al moderate tempera-
ture until thickened. which indicates snf-
ficient acidity
II. Air by frequent stirring.
~ Churn in summer in early morning
every other day, Sunday excepted. In
winter not less than semi-weekly. Temper
ature 60 degrees.
H. Stop churning when in the granu-
lar state, draw battermilk and add weak
brine. Place pure white rather thin cloth
in large seamless pan half filled With
brine, then remove butter TO the pan.
Gather the cloth with the hand, drain. re-
peat until no trace OF buttermilk.
A. Butter still granules, (pure dairy
one ounce per pound), by Sitting with ladie
and turning On cleth,
Is. Pack Immediately in tubs previous
~ filled with hot brine, then thoroughly
cooled.
l6 Cover neatly with muslin and set in
a cool. dry place 10 await shipment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
F0RNICATION.

Flee folncation-I Cor Wis
The frequent cautions against lewdness.
which the apostle gives to the Corinthian
converts are explained and illustrated by
the character Of COMMUNICATION even
among tine heather, for the dissolute CON
duet of its inhabitants, and for their
abandonment to every kind of sensuality
and voluptuous indulgence. The heather
world in general regarded the indulgence
OF the sensual appetites as matter in it.
self Indifferent but even heather moral
ity was shocked at the proyerbial ex-
cesses of Corinfh. Indeed. what could be
expected of the state Of society in town
which possessed temple To Venus. in
which thousand women were kept in
honor Of the goddess, and ministered to
the qualification of her adorerss Such
abandoned worship was not only in itself
sufficient to corrupt a city, but secured to
it the further corruption which it derived
from the continual arrival OF dissolute
strangers, who came from all parts to visit
this unholY temple. Considering, there
fore, the loose principles in which the ma
tive converts had been brought up, the
temptations 10y which they were surround
ed, and the vague ideas concerning Christ
ian liberty which they entertained, we can
easily understand the deep anxiety which
st. Paul experienced, and his frequent and
earnest representations on this subject
Pct. BIB. IA loeo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

Owing to ili-health, says Bill Nye Il
will sell at my residence in town 90, range
Is, west, according to government sur
vey, one crushed raspberry colored COW,
aged six years. She is good milkster and
is not afraid of the cars--or anything else
She is COW of undaunted courage and
gives milk frequently, To man who
does not fear death in any form she would
be great boon. She is very much at
taehed to her home at present, by means
of trace chain, but she will be sold to
any one who viii agree to treat her
right. She is one fourth shorthorn and
thrce-fourths hyena. Purchaser need not
be identified. | will also throw in a
doubled arrelled shotgun, which goes with
her Her name is Rose, and would pre-
fer tn sell her TO a nonresident
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

There WAS maiden went ;Stray,
In the golden dawn of her ifc's young iay;
She had more passion and heart than head
And she followed blndly where fond love led,
And love unchecked is dangerous guide,
To wander ut will by fair girls side.
The woman repented and turned from sin,
But no door opened TO lei her in:
The preacher prayed that she might be for
given,
But told her TO look for mercy III heaven.
For this is the law of the earth, we know,
That the woman Is scorncd, while the man
may go.
A brave man welded her. after all,
But The world said, frowning, 1--WE shall not
call
-EUa Wheeler Ui1c0T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
LOVE AND HOPE.

At morn, beside yon summer sea,
Young Hope and Love reclined;
But scarce hid noontide come, when he
Into his bark leapd smilingly,
And left poor Hope behind.
81 co. said Love, ''to sail awhile
Across the sunny main:'
And then so sweet his parting smile,
That Hope who never dream'd of guile,
Relieved he'd come again
She iinger'd there till evenings beam
Along the waters lay:
And DER the sands in thoughtful dream,
OFT traced his name, which still the stream
As often wash a AWAY.
At length a sail appears in sight,
And tow rds the maiden moves!
lis Wealth that comes and gay and bright,
His golden bark reflects the light,
But all ii is not Loves.
Another sail--twas Friendship show'd
Her night-lamp DER the sea;
And calm the light that lamp bestow'd,
But Love had lights that warmer glow q.
And where, alas, was he3
Now fast around the sea and shore
Night threw her darkling chain;
Hopes morning dreams of bliss were Ger
Love nevercame again.
= Thomas Moore
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

ly solicited the day before. and welcomed
her as most efficient workwoman. At
noon she returned to the feeble husband
and wailing infant. After satisfying the
babe's hunger she gave her husband bit
of toast, took her own cold dinner, and
again joined the ranks Of workwomen,
filing past, entirely choking down the de-
babe with her
Her day once spent in this way, she call
ed on the grocery-man on her way home
and made some necessary purchases. He
readily accepted her custom, giving her
credit until payday so long as she was
herself responsible, as he quietly insinua-
ted. Once again she hurried home to the
fretting babe, and after nursing it to sleep,
prepared for another day away from the
home where she was as much needed.
This day can be taken as a specimen of
the many following. The child became
used to the forced neglect and ceased to
fret in time. When old enough to go out
by himself lie was sent regularly to school.
The Cobb pride was building new Castles
in Spain, notwithstanding the great loss
and the dscouragins burden Of the reso-
Lutte mother.
As soon as the child was old enough to
be trusted upon the street he was fitted
out with bundle of newspapers. or
board of molasses candy, to be sold to the
reading or eating public, until nine clock
in the morning, and the same at night
after school This was new source of
revenue to the over-worked mother. Did
she use it to lessen her own burdens, or to
exc out her seanty salary? Nay. it was
carefully boarded to send the young chap
to college when he should have fitted him
self in the free schools. Thus, did this
resolute woman continue to increase the
pitiful stipend she stole from her months
wages to provide for her hero i'll embryo.
No son ever more fully met the fond ex-
pectations of loving mother than did this
boz. Reared almost from birth in the face
of necessity, toll, and selfdenial-how
could he become other than hero? He
graduated from college with distinguished
honors; then had the heart, nerve, courage,
and ability, to lead scientific expedition
into the heart of the perious North, I'M
paralleled in hardships, suffering, priva-
ton and success, in the annals of the
world.
Within half decade of years this reso-
lutte mothers boy was greeted by the
plaudits of thousands of people gathered
puIposely to applaud Lis daring achieve
ment How must that mothers heart
have swelled with love and pride as she
heard the plaudits of twenty thousand as
sembled in his native state, when this
child, reared amid such priyation and toll,
now man, was presented to the admiring
multitude as the hero of that wonderful
expedition
The Cobb pride must have been salts
fed.
Otherwise than names, this feeble
sketch Of runs misdeeds, borne by wo-
man from her legal and natural protector,
is strictly true.
When shall emancipation come GLOW
long, o Lord?'- L. J. Cabel, IN Port
land Ne Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
FOR rHE FAT WOMAN.

According to A. Jeuness Miller, the
champion Of dress reform. the gymnasium
is panacea for ills; and develops not only
manly muscle, but womanly beauty. + is
good for both fat and lean. She says:
What would do for the fat womans Re
duce her, by all means. How would do
it2 BY muscular exercise. Please quote
me as saying women need the gymnasium
more than men, and especially do they
need a system Of physical culture alcnlat-
ed to develop and harden the flesh. Do
you suppose | would be a fat woman
Never Or a lean once Not at all. i i
easy enough to keep in good form if one
exercise and dresses rightly. Clecelaad
Leader.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

1t takes SO little to make child happy
that it is pity, in world full of pleasant
things, that there should be any wistful
faces, empty hands or lonely young
hearts.
Don't talk of what you have done, but
think of what you will do. If you are 60
ing to make a long journey in life You can't
afford to be going back every day to see
how far you have got
lie is the greater man who chooses the
right with inyincible resolution, who bears
the heaviest burdens cheerfully, and
whose reliance ON truth and virtue are
most unfaltering.
More than once has it CHANGED that into
a tumultuous and quarrelsome household
the advent Of little child has brought
peace and harmony, and love TOO, not only
for itself, but for all around it, till it has
made lives dear and desirable thai, efp re
it came seemed almost impossible to e.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
THE AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX.

Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik is a beautiful
old lady with perfectly white hair, and
wears a soft cap of Roman lace, most be-
coming and old fashioned, also very
broad cola of the same lace over a black
satin gown. She told me she lived in the
country and seldom came to London. She
is a very gentle and sweet person, much
older than | supposed, for Dinah Mulock
Craik is gifted with the eternal youth of
the eart.-Ms. Jain She,wood III " Y,
IIOrld
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
VOL. ".
TWO SINNERS.

There was man, il was said one time,
Who Went astrly in his youthful prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep
quiet,
W hen the blood is Il river that's running riot?
And boys will be boys, the old folks say,
And a mans the better who's had his day.
The sinner reformed, and the preacher told
OF the prodigal son who came back TO the fold.
And Christian people threw open the door
With warmer welcome than ever before.
Wealth and honor were his to command
And Il spotiess woman gave him her hand,
And the world strewcd their pathway with
flowers abloom,
Crying, "God bless lady and God bless
groom.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
TO CLEANSE MICA.

Take little vinegar and water and wash
the mica carefully v it'll u soft clcth; the
acid removes all stains, and if little
pains is taken to clean the corners
thoroughly and wipe them dry, the mica
" i'll look as he " Detroit Free Press
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
" Iiiten for the MONITOR
CALENDAR OF TEEOUGHTS.
MARcH.

MARCH.
SUNDAY 13-Our hope is just as strong
and true as Him in whom it is placed.
Whose hope is God shall know no disap-
pointment by that hope turning TO a cold
aud feyer-breeding mist in his hand
MONDAY 14.-Unbelief in the Father Of
us all makes life midnight in which shines
no dimmest star.
TUESDAY 15.-1he only food for starry
ing moral nature is noble action
WEDNESDAY 1G.--Content hoops LIES
casks with iron.
THURSDAY 17.-Prsyer- life and care life
cannot be one.
FRIDAY 1s.-Physical exercise makes
muscle for the body and exercise in righte-
BUSINESS makes muscle for the soul.
SATURDAY 19.-Pryng into the souls
inmost secrets of our friends is to that
friendship like prying into watches with
crow bars
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
A L0NG.LIvED FAMILY.

A dispatch from Springfield, Mass,
says that Mrs. Olive Cleveland Clark, who
died at the home of her son, Rev. Edward
Clark, in thai city on Wednesday, was 101
years, months and 81 days. Mrs.
Clarke's father lived to be 90 and her
mother was 104 and 8 months old when
she died. She leaves a son who is rs years
old BROTHER Lewis w. Cleveland, of
Skeneateles, n. ". 81 years old, and a
sister, Mrs. Howard c. King, living in
New York State, 81 years old.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
Raie.

for the care Of the sick How to cure dis.
case, it's symptoms and causes, and other
information Of great value will be found in
old DIR. Kaufmann's great book: 100
pages. fine colored plates. Send three
cent stamps to pay postage TO A. r..
ordway X Co.. Boston, Mass, and receive
copy free. mA-2S
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
PATENT MEDICINES

Ueb7VboSe to KEEP a Stofh 81
aHMe oa1z0ns Proprietary leal-
flucs Mat there IS any demaaa
fer and 74X from time 10 time,
aad to o1r stock all mrh that may
be enq7u1ed fer. Ne amer a
Price list ard can furnish any
b1orn1u5h articles III this line
at obom tie same a7e1oec Of Prize
as bcIo7o
Ayers Cherry rectort SIC
Hop Btters, Toe
Shakers Extract zoe
Ayers Sarsapaiilla, l1c
Ayers pills, He
Nlcock 5 Porous Plasters, zoe
Browns Iron Bit.crS. 6Dc
bankers Nerve and Bone Imminent, Zoe
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder, l2c
liensons Capcine PlastcrS, lie
CoN's Gelatine. l5c
NreenS August Flower, 46c
Itolloway's Worm Candy, lie
IIansen's Butter Coloring, lSc
Jayne's PILLS, lie
Jayne's Nltertiyc, &c
Jaynes Expcctorant, 2lc
JaSnc's NerInifugc, Sic
knnkel's Bitter " inc of iron. Gjc
Kidney Wort, zoe
Pure Camphor, two oz.. nlc
Pure CnInphor per on, O3c
Rings Ambrosia, 3)c
Rough on Rats, H,c
Sewing Machine Oil, 0sc
Schenck's Mandrake Pills He
Swaim'S Panacea Sl.50
Wells Il Richardson's Butter Gnloring, lsc
Wrghi's indian Vegetable Pills. lie
Warmers Kidney ana Liver Cure SIC
Warmers Tippecanoe, 6Sc
Wishaii : Tar Cordial, 65c
Iloofiand's Podophyliin Pills l5c
iierrick'S Pills. l,c
Morseis lndian Root Pills, lie
Brlndreth's pills. loo
Ayers Cathariic Pills, lie
Warmers safe pills, l:;c
Wells May Apple Pills, Ulc
ShaIlenbeiger'S Fever and tguc Pills. zoe
Pinkham's Liver Pills. l3c
Parsons Purgativc Pills, l5c
Cann's Kidney Cure, ljc
Mother Mobiles Syrup. Sic
Shakers Extract of Roots, iuc
Lyons Insect Powder. Use
kennedy's Medical discovery. Sl.l5
kirby's Cholera Drops. l5c
Parkers Ginger Tonic, GSc
st. Jacobs Oil, 31c
Walkers Vinegar Biitera, Csc
Mrs. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, CSC
Schneck's Sea Weed Tonic. 1ic
Schnec< Pulmonic Syrup, DOC
simmons Liver Regulator, dlc
Pophams Asthma specific 6jc
Sholl's Aguc Pills, 3Oc
kline's Nerve Hestorer, 6lc
kline's Nerve Restorer large bottles, Sl2j
Ely's Cream Balm: 52c
Perry Davis Pain Killer, BE size, l5c
Miners Botanic Ointment l5c
MoXie's Nerve Food, 3ic
Kidder's Asthma Pasiilcs, 20
Hoods Sarsaparila, 69c
40 Rheumatic Cordial, Sc
Bueklens Arnlct Salre l5c
DR.. Kings New Discovery, Sic
Warranted Fresh and Genuine.
E. b. Huwbh1eyS 6 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you Il subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at n much lower price
than the regular rate, and You will do well 10
let us know if You are contemplating sub
scrption 10 any publication
TIE MONITOR. Woodstown, n. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

We are selling lots of goods of this kind
now that we've room to show them at orr
old stand at the corner.-E. b. Hum
dhreys u Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

You can get your boy fairly good sal
tinet coat at Z. 3. Humphreys, for s1.25
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-17
FREMONT CITY.

FREMONT CITY. Nov. Il. 's7.-All quiet
after the election; the Prohibs are much
pleased at their increased vote. Quite a
number Of the young ladies and girls Of
our village. enjoyed the birthday dinner
given by Miss Ola Kibinger, last Saturday
80. AT Jerusalem, next Sunday, at $50 p.
M, the township Sunday school c"nven-
tion. w. r. ShOckey, of Westville. is
attending the village high school.
There are some prospects Of the organiza-
tiOn OF literary society here. Many Of
the Tremonters attended. last Sunday
evening, the Moorefeld township Su,ftiav
school convention held at Franklin. These
meeting are very interesting and should re-
ceive more attention. Mr.. Dingledine
was stricken with paralysis last Wednes-
day. and Is very poorly. The la
dies of the Methodist church will
give their annual Thanksgiving oyster
supper. All are cordially invited.
Rev. Mr.. Ding!edne was over from Ar
canum to see his father. The youth of
our community should remember that
brains and character are the ideal plane of
and he who grows up a weed will
harvest the wind and be worse than a
stick. Mr.. Jacob Mitzcl and wife at
tended the Grange meeting at South
Tuesday. The o. I. L. c.
meets at Prof. George KohIer's. Fri
day evening. Lovers OF literature
and l,arnng are kindly in
vited to take an active interest. g. .
Names Of scholars perfect in attendance
during last month: Predella Wyant. Lettie
Albin. Nelly Gardner. Clara Martin. Char
ley Pence, Earl Carter. Mary Pence. E liza
Fnl'z. Pearl Seely. Pearl Hupp. John NJ
Morris. Paul Hale. Emma Wyant. Frank
Weaver, Charles Weigel. George Ritter
Harry Seely. George Fenimore. Gertrude
King. Mamie Evis'zer and Nora Woodard
Rapid advancement and high class standing
Ire surely the sequel of regular attendance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-17
LAWRsNCevllLe.

LAwRENCEVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE repUb,
licans made the handsome gail of twenty
two votes over last year in this precinct al
the election last week. Several democrats
voted the republican ticket for the frs,
time. Ii was a very expensive campaign
to the democrats, they having TO pay The
railroad fare for those voters in distant
parts of the state ia order to get them here
and then ii did them no good There was
good meeting of the Township Sunday
School Union at Sims chapel last Sunday.
..- Levi Baker. of Indiana, is visiting old
friends here. after many wears absence.
-. Joseph McGOun moves from the city
this week TO his farm below town
A very large surprise party celebrated the
the 6lst birthday OF Township Treasurer j.
4 Lorton. on Thursday of last week. Mr..
Lorton once thought he could not be sur
prised. but he knows better now. The af-
fair was very pleasant one and immensely
enjoyed by all present. Willie Z. RYAN
is welding the birch in the Northampton
school this month. &. . An addition has been
made to the Reformed church.
making the building several feet longer
Henry Green has bought the Huffman farm
at public sale, paying S54 per acre. The
saloon business is not so profitable in tiis
town as it once was. The Union Sunday
school gives an oyster supper Wednesday
evening at the residence of Charles f.. bud
ey.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-17
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

GREENoroIIs. Nov. live are correct
in the statement of K. +. Kelley assisting
IN taking the abstract of the vote and mol
Stout As the papers have it. The election
is over and will all return To our respective
places Of business and await for another
campaign in 'SS. Sherman. The showers
have revived the wheat which was looking
badly The corn crop has been cribbed
and of excellent quality. and farmers are
holding for higher prices. The cpmmis-
sioners are putting a new bridge across the
Miami at NJ. Shockes......As there is some
dissatisfaction in regard to using school
houses for public meetings. why not enlarge
the township house which would cost triie
in the way of tax? What say We. c.tizens?.
A brace OF them at Che rle McGrath'S, and
father is jubilant and mother doing well.
They are boys and dong finely. 1t Is
well at Mr. Speaks and the mother will be
assisted in the future by her new born
daughter. Friday evening while Elmer
Pierce was entertaining Men. Taylor. of
Nenia, number OF their friends called sud
denly on them and completely surprised
them, causing Taylor to turn pale on ac-
count of his habitual condition. Things
were soon yut TO rights and all went well
as marriage bell . There has been or
ganized at HOpewell a literary society,
which meets every Friday night. At the
meeting the following is to be
discussed Resolved, that fire
is more destructive than water . . .
What two things is it that cannot be hid?
Why. love and cough. . Fred Metzger
was badly hurt by his team running away
and running over him. breaking three ribs
md affecting one lung. and at this writing
lis arm is par Iyzed. Charley Otstot's
lorse ian away with him. demoishing the
'uggy and bruising Mr.. Otstot considerably. !
The township trustees, before receiving !
heir pay. will have 10 verify their account !
,efOre justice OF the clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-17
SheriH'S Sale.

DURSCAST TO the command of an execution
of sale issued from the court of common
pleas OF Clark c iunty. Ohio, and to me directed
and delivered. Will offer for sale at public
auction. AZ the south door Of the court house
OF said county. in the city OF Springfield. o.. on
saturday, November -, A. d., 1857,
at o'clock. p. m. the following described
morfgaged premises; to-wit
Situate in the county Of Clark, in the state
OF Ohio.tand In the city of Springfield. and
being part OF section 10. town I. range 9. NJ
X. ;; being lot It. in "A subdivision of lands
made by Benjamin Sewer. u plat of which is
recorded in records of Plits of said county.
page lt6.
Being same premises conveyed To said Mary
Z. Coble by Benjamin Sewer aud wife by deed
dated MayI 1874. and recorded in vol d. pages
-i3S Deed Records nt said county
Said tbove described premises appraised at
$1,000.
Said a3ove premises Ia be sold by order
of the court Of conI-lun pleas Of Clark county
Ohio. in case No. = 4. wherein Th-o. VI Brown
is plaintiff. au! Jacob Coble ct al. are defend
ants.
Terms Of Sale-Cash
WILL AN +. BAKER
sheriff %: Clark county. ohio.
OSCAR 1. MARTIN, Attorney. 2igo